@Roman McIntoshThere is no rule against "combining" IRA funds from two different sources, as long as they are technically separate (i.e your IRA and spouses IRA buy house as tenants in common).

I don’t think this makes any sense and would be surprised if it is the case The SEC claims they have adequate staffing to process Regulation A+ requests in 60-90 days.

Technically buy and hold does as well, but of late I'm leaning toward notes.

Technically you already have one.

Another option to consider is if the property is free of any liens on it which means technically it has lots of equity, then you can always get a refi through a private lender and pull some money out to cover expenses and several months of interest payments back to the private lender.

I match my refi to what I believe I can rent, so I always stay technically cash flow positive.

Technically the commission belongs to the brokerage and whatever the agreement is the agent gets the residual when it closes.A wholesaler often times is presenting themselves as being a CASH BUYER when 90 plus percent of the time it is smoke and mirrors.

I'm currently working on getting a partnership started with someone who is in my market and I was telling him how important it is for our numbers to be correct because they technically represent our level of business ethics.

That's be pretty tricky as your contract that you're attempting to assign and your assignment contract technically won't be legal contracts.Neither of the contracts need you to specify your age but it's one of those things where you could get to closing and the closing agent asks for ID.

There's a reverse mortgage of $160k and the lender just started foreclosure proceedings since the loan provider has already given about a year grace period - the loan was technically due last year when the owner passed.